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366 articles found for "savings"
UPS will eliminate 30,000 operational roles and close 24 buildings in the first half of 2026, targeting $3 billion in savings as it pivots away from its largest customer.
The Department of Government Efficiency has produced the largest peacetime workforce reduction on record, eliminating 270,000 federal positions, yet total government spending continues to rise as entitlement programs dwarf discretionary savings.
The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady at 3.5-3.75% despite unprecedented political pressure, including a DOJ subpoena of Chair Powell. Here's what the decision means for mortgages, savings, and your financial planning.
The TikTok-born 'loud budgeting' trend has evolved into a mainstream movement, with Gen Z savers reporting $629 monthly savings by openly discussing their financial limits.
Millions of Americans are embracing 'Low-Buy January' to cut unnecessary spending, build savings, and reset financial habits after a record holiday season.
Chemical giant Dow Inc. announced 4,500 job cuts—12% of its workforce—as part of a sweeping 'Transform to Outperform' restructuring plan that bets heavily on artificial intelligence and automation to boost margins.
U.S. consumer spending recorded its steepest monthly drop since the pandemic as tariff-driven price increases and wage stagnation force American households to cut back.
New 2026 retirement contribution limits are now in effect. IRA limits rise to $7,500, 401(k) limits hit $24,500, and new tax breaks benefit savers of all ages.
Average auto loan rates remain elevated near 7% for new cars, but several manufacturers are bringing back 0% APR deals. Here's how to navigate car financing in 2026.
Meta announces over 1,000 job cuts in its Reality Labs division, marking the Bay Area's first significant tech layoff of 2026 as the company shifts focus to wearables.
Medicare's negotiated drug prices went into effect January 1, 2026, saving patients up to 79% on 10 popular medications. What you need to know about the historic program.
After powering the economy through 2025, consumer spending is expected to slow to 1.5% growth in 2026 as the K-shaped divide between high and low earners deepens.